Sentence examples for more rational solution from inspiring English sources
A more rational solution would be to acknowledge not only that these markets simply cannot compete, but also that there are not sufficient numbers of top players for 30 so-called major league teams.
A much more rational solution to this problem would be to adopt instant runoff voting [in which voters rank candidates in order of preference] so that a vote for Stein could go to Clinton (or for Gary Johnson could go to Trump) if that's a voter's second choice.
A more rational solution would be to give animals less filthy and cruel conditions and stop pumping them with antibiotics that breed drug-resistance bacteria.
A more rational solution is to use MRI-TRUS fusion guidance in which image registration between the MRI and ultrasound is achieved by automated segmentation with the opportunity for manual adjustment during the procedure to compensate for movement of the prostate gland.
All of them seek to elaborate on different maintenance problems and propose more rational solutions.
It is emphasized that I- and the II-type solutions are two kinds of extreme solutions decided under (i -differentiability and the (i -differentiabilityy, whereandtheough Theorem 6.7, we can obtaii -differentiabilityrong solutii -differentiabilitytwherease (i)- and through)-soluTheorem
Obtained results show that the proposed procedure leads to more rational and economic solutions, allowing for an important reduction of structural member sizes.
On the one hand, the obtained results show that the proposed design procedure leads to more rational and economic solutions, allowing for an important reduction of the sizes of the main structural members.
Challenging the method of proposal offering in design construct contracts, this paper seeks solutions for more rational proposing of project uncertainties.
In response to this, research and development activities on new solutions supporting a more rational management are currently performed in many technological areas.
From an epistemological point of view, philosophy understood as a way of life, concerned with problems and unconvinced of promises of absolute solutions, will appear more rational to potential philosophers.
